Pilnova Symptom

Pilnov's symptom is a disease of the scalp (symptomatic lichenoid dermatofibroma).

Clinical picture: looks like a whitish spot protruding above the skin level and covered with scales and nodules; the edges of the spot have a scalloped appearance. Pilnov's sign is often accompanied by hyperophia of the lymph nodes on the same side of the head.

Pilnov's medical history is the presence of a very pronounced inflammatory process in the oral cavity in childhood.

Pilnov's sign Description Pilnov's sign, also known as Lyell's syndrome or foamy dermatitis, is a skin condition that is accompanied by the appearance of "blisters" and "blisters" on the face and body of the patient. This is a serious symptom that may be associated with serious medical conditions and may require immediate medical attention.

History Demian Pavlovich Pilnov was born in St. Petersburg in 1867. He was a dermatologist who was best known for his research into the treatment of skin diseases. He devoted his works to the study of bacterial diseases such as streptococcal pyoderma and staphylococcal ulcers. Dr. Pilnov first described Lyell's syndrome or foamy dermatosis, which would later be named after him. Pathogenesis and diagnosis “Foamy dermatitis” means widespread acute eczematous or bullous